My maternal uncle, Natweeta Aggrey was diagnosed at 39 years with end stage kidney disease
For the passed 3 years he has been fighting for his life through dialysis and continuous treatment
Unfortunately on 6th Sept, death won🥹
At 42 he died and left behind a family of 4 beautiful girls, the oldest being twins of about 11 years
Life is just so unfair
You fought a good fight uncle 🙏🏻
Shame Shame wat a bag of contradictions @SarahBireete even then u were condemning him.This @KagutaMuseveni has been consistent its the opposition that has changed him in his methods of dealing with https://t.co/7rfepyG8YS remember Reform Agenda,Defiance,Insurrection Terrorism.
More than three decades ago, in the dark days of military dictatorship, a group of us came together around a simple conviction that Nigerians deserved access to the truth and a voice in the struggle for democracy.
What began as Radio Freedom later became Radio Kudirat, named in honour of the courageous Alhaja Kudirat Abiola after her assassination in 1996. From exile, alongside Professor Wole Soyinka and many other committed colleagues, we built a clandestine broadcasting operation that carried independent news and the message of resistance into homes across Nigeria. The risks were considerable, but so was our determination to see democratic rule restored.
I recently revisited that period with Ọrẹ Ogunbiyi for @TheEconomist’s Weekend Intelligence. The programme brings together some of those who made Radio Kudirat possible and tells a story that, in many respects, has remained largely untold.
Thirty years on, the struggle also reminds us that democracy requires constant renewal. The return to civilian rule was an important victory, but the aspirations that animated our movement, accountable government, constitutional reform, social justice and genuine citizenship, remain work in progress.
Listen to “Radio Kudirat: The untold story of Nigeria’s defiant voice of democracy” here: https://t.co/BmMGJCJx6u
Uganda’s veterans carry stories, experiences and knowledge that are part of our national heritage. At VETOUR Uganda Ltd, we believe these experiences can become a powerful force for tourism, heritage preservation, skills development and sustainable livelihoods.
I have a very strong feeling that Omusunga will do the right thing which he thinks is in the best interest of Tooro and the Batooro.Even if he gets it wrong he will have done it good faith.Lets trust the process.
VETOUR is turning heritage into experiences, creating opportunities while keeping our history alive for the next generation.
What Ug heritage site, story, tradition or experience should we put on the tourism map next?
#VETOURADVENTURES#LiberationTourism#ExploreUganda#VisitUg
We at VETOUR Adventures are way far inside your vision of Coffee Tourism.We only need ro be told what we need to do to be allowed to bring Tourists at @africoffeepark
As a cultural and heritage Tour Co, VETOUR recognises d profound importance of traditional institutions n the stories, customs, values and heritage they preserve 4 future generations. Today, we stand with the pple of Tooro in grief and remembrance. Omukama Atulize Enkuba Etutire
To the pple of Tooro, the Royal Family and the entire country, we extend our deepest condolences on d passing of His Majesty Omukama Oyo Nyimba Kabamba Iguru May His legacy continue to inspire the preservation of Tooro's rich heritage and our country diverse cultural identity.
Our strength lies in our diversity, our history, our culture and our shared future. Let us choose unity over division, service over selfishness, and progress over negativity.
Every Ugandan has a role to play — in our homes, communities, workplaces and nation.